Welcome to The Ivy League Look
This blog presents a historical view through articles, photographs, reminiscences, and advertisements, of an American style of men's fashion of the mid-20th century known as "The Ivy League Look" or "The Ivy Look."
This blog will not present modern-day iterations of this "look"; it will be shown in its original context as an American style worn during this specific era. Author commentary will be kept to a minimum.
This is not a commercial site and links to commercial sites will not be posted.
Paul Stuart, Button-Down (gone wrong), 1974
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMNdMLoqudBMCs06h15IBruRxFjz8zxPdaTNZQgjuYUyzGzELxX1dqy002PrW3qaDrMWn9G15uTTaQA3mFKEOVVE-RaaaMbhAa-hO_5x8Syajy6N6I3Ju2U2FNqc1lnxbJz18lrenTzoY/s400/Paul+Stuart+NYM+3+18+74.JPG)
Source:
New York Magazine - 3/18/74
6 comments:
Very wrong.
Fortunately, it was exclusive and didn't spread to other makers.
I take it from that bib he's wearing he's about to tuck into a lobster.
Scott
Didn't Congressman Charlie Wilson have an affinity for shirts like this?
Yes, Charlie Wilson wore epaulets on most of his shirts. And most had button-down collars. Custom-made, I suppose, to keep his braces in check. Tom Hanks wore such a shirt in "Charlie Wilson's War". - Tucker
I'd wear it, just for laughs
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